Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 311, 11 November 1920 — Page 7

TRANSPORT WORKERS OF ENGLAND MAY

JOIN ONE BIG UNION

LONDON, Nor. 11. A ballot will be taken within the next few weeks to decide whether all the workers who are now affiliated with the Transport Workers'. Federation, except the seamen, shall be drawn together In one fclg union. The three unions of seamen are taking a ballot for or against a separate amalgamation. Leaders of the federation have told the Daily Mail that the scheme for a single union will be adopted sooner or later. When this comes about the new Transport Workers' vUnion will take rank with the National Union of Itailwayraen and for the first time the Triple Alliance (miners, railway men and transport workers) will consist of three solidly organized bodies, each with a central executive possessing full authority, subject to the decisions of the national delegate conferences, to act on behalf of the whole organization. The newspaper points out that It does not follow that the suggested consolidation of power would increase the danger of a combined strike which would hold up all the vital services of the country. If a great industrial crisis affecting the vdiole alliance did reach a final stage of deadlock, a Joint stoppage would undoubtedly be facilitated. On the oilier hand, experience of the working of the alliance in the few years of its existence has shown that the greater power wielded the greater is the sense of responsibility created on both sides engaged in a dispute, says the paper. The single Transport Workers' Union would include dockers, canal workers, dock warehousemen, motor drivers, bus and tramway employes, carters and so on.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

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JUDGE DEFEATS SMITH IN N. Y. GOVERNOR RACK

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Judge Nathan L. Miller. Although he ran far behind Senator Hardin pr. Judge Nnthan J Miller. Republican- candirtite for governor, easily defeated Got. Alfred Smith. The judge Is Syracuse lawyer. .

week from Saturday, Nov. 20. Cake and enndy (home-made) will be the special. ies, although there will be all Worts of pood things for sale The VYoung Married Pcople'3 class of the

Christian church .pave a birtthday surprise party for William Wefler Thursday evening. Tho affair was planned by some of the members of the class

and was a complete surprise for Mr. Wefler. Fifty-three were present and

each brought a basket of good things

I to eat. . .Members of the Eastern Star jure requested to send in or bring thci--cans of fruit for the Masonic Homo a : soon as possible, as it is desired to ! pend the box soon.... Mr. and Mr?. i Ed. Smith attended a birthday dinner given Harry Canon at Richmond Sunday Miss Marie Cassel and Mary Adams will attend the Friends Sun day school conference at Newcastle Friday. .. .The regular meeting of th Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church has been postponed one week owing to Armistice Day and

also the missionary convention to be held at Muncie the latter part of the week. Several members of this society expect to be present The Centerville Women's Cemetery association will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Bethany Lashley Mrs. Fannie Cramer has been the guest of Miss Anna Russell for several days Mrs. Nels Caiieson was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Charles Miller, of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Dunbar enjoyed a good time and fine dinner at the home of Mrs. Daisy Kenzel, near Greensfork, recently Gaar, John and Elmer Jackson, with their wives, have gone for a, 10 days' trip to Texas Mrs. Mabei Mahon and children spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Manilla, which is Mrs. Mahon's home town.... The ladies of the Christian church served dinner for the sale on the Dr. Fouts farm, and cleared $45 Oden Taylor and wife, of Dayton, and Mrs. O. A. Taylor and son, of Richmond, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Ed. Lane and family, of Lynn, were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Mary Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Peelie visited friends at Lynn Pi'-'Imv- T'.tiI O'Neal and family

Grow Your Hair;

spent Sunday with John Markley at

Richmond Misses Martha and Bessie 'Boyd, of Richmond, spent Sunday

witn jonn Lashley. .Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Moore visited Mr. Moore' sis

ter at Mooreland Sunday.. Mrs. Brown

and daughter. Mode, spent Sunday

with friends at Dublin. MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Curtla

Rash and children spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain... :Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Sunday after

noon with Mr. and Mrs. Beall of Red-

key Rev. A. F. Byrne, of Modoc,

was fortunate enough to find a big

fat rooster hanging on his door knob

on the morning of Nov. 3 Mrs. Ella

Petro and daughter Mabel spent Monday with Mrs. Warwick of Union City.

Mrs. Warwick returned home with

them to spend the winter Mrs.

Herma Hoffman - and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Harty, .the parents of Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Gertie Johnson and Mr. Paul Conwell spent Saturday afternoon in Farmland Mrs. Lena Darrah and children of Winchester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Mr. D. E. Barker started for Minnesota Monday morning. He is accompanying his brother, Mr. Lee Barker, of Farmland, who is going to take a., treatment of the Interstate doctors. . . ;Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis started for Chicago Wednesday morning on a two weeks' visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddis The first basketball game of the season was played Friday night, Nov. 5. Modoc defeated Mooreland, 17 to 8. ...The Nazarene revival is still going on, and may tor another week. They have had several conversions Miss Grace Nelson, high school principal, spent Saturday afternoon in Winchester The second basketball game will be held at Whitewater, Friday night, Nov. 12. DUBLIN Preaching services Sunday morning at the M. E. Churca at 10:30. At the Friends' Church both morning and evening. There will be preaching at the U. B. Church next Sunday evening, as the pastor, who is helping in the revival services at Messick, will deliver the sermon there Sunday evening W. M. M. S. of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. Mrs. Cliff Mason and Mrs. Bert McBride had charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. Omer Taylor left one day last week for a few days "visit with relatives in Tennessee Mr. Ralph Moore has been cn the sick list the past week Mr. and Mrs. Wicker and son, Nolan, of Mooreland, attended church here Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Juhn

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Lawrence.. . . .Miss Ella Caster, - of Anderson, came last week for a few days visit with friends.. .. .Mrs. Darnell, of Richmond, Ind., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and family a few days last week. ....Miss Dorothy Walton entertained the Whittier class of the Friends' Sunday school Friday evening. There were fourteen present and all come masked. Music and games were the amusements for the evening..... The Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday evening of this week with, Mrs. W. E. Floyd and daughter Mella Mr. Joe Hanen, of Dayton, Ohio, stopped here a short time Monday to see his grand-mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. He was on his way home from Indianapolis Rev. Strickler and family were entertained at the country home of Mr. Joseph Lillty and family north of town The children of Mrs. Mary Waadward came to her home Sunday and gave her a surprise in honor of her -70th birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Spencer, of Indianapolis ; Mrs. Howard Holt and son, of Greenfield, Mr. Walter woodward and family, Mrs. William Woodward and family and Mr. Chester Laymon and family Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson were shopping in Richmond last Friday The Allen Jay class and William Penn class of the Friends' Sunday School, gave a farewell surprise Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gilbert, whi will move this week to their new., home in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertch, of near Milton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and. daughter, Sunday afternoon Mr. Frank Kinneinan and family motored to Shelbyville, Sunday Mr. Ernest Huddleston and family, of Cambridge City and Mrs. Alice Reeves, of Camden, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Isaiah Fricker. Sirs. F. E. Hoffmon read a very interesting paper of "Our State" and Mrs. George Cooper read a paper on "Immigrants". Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour Mrs. J. Jj. Shaller and children left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatives for a few days Miss Mary Steinhagen, of Huntington, Ind., came last week for a visit with Mr. William

Schuneman and family.... .Mrs. Alice

Reeves, of Camden, Ohio, spent Tuesday with . Mrs. Sarah Honren and daughter Miss Bertha Bertch, of Parsons, Kansas, and Mrs. Raymond Bertch. of Cambridge City, spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Myers and daughter.. . . .W. H. M. S. of theU. B. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.. .. .Mrs. Knipe received a message telling her of the serious illness of her son, Walter, who lives in the west. He was taken to the hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation and the last report was getting along as well as could be expected. His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery. WHO STOLE DINOSAUR? Who stole the great Patagonian dinosaur? This is a question the newspapers are asking and it is also a question which Dr. Carlos Ameghino, director of the Buenos Aires Museum of Natural History, would like to have answered. The dinosaur, or rather its skeleton, was not stolen from the museum, it should be explained, but from the soil of Patagonia, near Neuquen, where, in a remarkable state of "preservation, it was discovered by some English engineers a year ago, during the excava-

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tion of an Irrigation ditch. They notified Arthur Smith Woodward, naturalist of the British muBeum, of the find, who, in turn, communicated with Dr. Ameghino. From the description of the engineers, it appeared the dinosaur was a monster, even for a dinosaur, and of a new species. The museum lacking funds. Dr. Ameghino at his own expense sent an expedition in charge of a younf naturalist, Augusto Tapia, to bring the skeleton to Buenos Aires. "The English engineers," says Dr. Ameghino, "informed Tapia on his ar

rival that while they were away on a trip of exploration ,an unknown person had come to the place," collected all the fossils that had been unearthed, taken away those which Interested him, Including the dinosaur, and left the rest. Tapia found )nly a simple " 1 pile of bones belonging to animals of various known species. The great skeleton of a new Bpecies was not there."

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